Videos tagged with Engaged in Business Rule

This video discusses the lack of action by the DOJ and ATF regarding the repeal of controversial Biden-era regulations, despite a directive from former President Trump. Senator Eric Schmidt has formally demanded the repeal of three specific rules: the Frame and Receiver rule, the Stabilizing Brace rule, and the Engaged in Business rule, arguing they exceed statutory authority and threaten law-abiding citizens. The presenter, an expert in Second Amendment news, highlights the direct impact these rules have on millions of gun owners.

This video discusses the Biden administration's rescinded "Zero Tolerance Policy" for Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs) under the Trump administration. It also mentions the ATF's intent to re-examine the pistol brace rule and the "engaged in the business" rule. The description includes various social media links and product promotions for the content creator.

This video details a significant development where 30 Republican Senators have urged the ATF to rescind several Biden-era regulations, including the controversial pistol brace rule, the 'ghost gun' rule, and the 'engaged in the business' rule. The Senators cite President Trump's Executive Order protecting Second Amendment rights and argue these regulations infringe upon constitutional freedoms and negatively impact law-abiding citizens and FFLs. The content highlights ongoing legal challenges and the pressure being applied to the ATF.

This video discusses a breaking legal development where a federal judge has allowed an ATF rule concerning firearms sales to remain in effect for 19 states. The 'engaged in business' rule, which impacts how individuals and businesses conduct firearm sales, has been challenged but will continue to be enforced in these specific states. The content highlights a significant decision in the ongoing debate surrounding gun control regulations.

This video details the House Judiciary Committee's challenge to the ATF's proposed 'Engaged in the Business' rule. Led by Jim Jordan, the committee sent a letter to ATF Director Steve Dettelbach demanding answers regarding the rule's potential to expand federal control over private firearm sales, circumvent Congress, and create a de facto firearm registry. The analysis highlights concerns that the rule exceeds statutory authority and shifts the burden of proof onto citizens.